The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-06 00:00:00

ri - O7rl the L'o2 - DON GA ZETrE, 4, isog. At ,he Court at the Queen's Palace, the Ist of No- Nember, 809. Plesent, the King's Most Excellent • lvlajesty in Council, This day the Right Hon. John Viscount Palmer . "ston was, by his Majesty's command, sworn one of his Majesty's _most Honourable Privy Council, and took his pike at the Board accordingly. His Majesty having been :pleased to appoint the - Right lionoorabie Richard Ryder to be one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, he Was, this day, by Majesty's command, sworn one of His - Majesty's Princip4 Secretaries of State accutd. Commission signctl - by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants. _ South Hams kogiment of- Yeomanry . Cavalry. George Tarbtitt, gent. to be Cornet. Widtchurch Volunteer Infantry. Ensign Muses Edney to be Lieutenant, vice tittherela, re signed. Commission signed by the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. SandoWn Castle Company of Artillery. £*ward Darby, Esq. to be Captain, vice Winter, deceased. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. jemes Hewett, of West _Bedford, near Staines, Middlesex, farmer, troin Nov. zi to Dec. 30, at ten, at Guildhall. • . N BANKRUPTCY SUPERS WED. Isaac Wiwi!don, late orCopthall.court, Throgmorturt- street, Lon:ion, packer, 134A 1 KRUPTS. john Cuisset, of East.street, Red Lion-square, Middlesex, upholder, to surrender; Nov. It, tB . , and Dec. 16„. at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lys, Tooke's-courti-Cursi tor-street. john Knight, of Lower Clapton; Middlesex, coin-chandler, Nov. 7, /8, and Dec. 16, at twelve, at. Guildhall. Attor nies, Messrs. Collins and Waller, Spital.square. Jonathan Nicholson, of High-street, St. Giles's, Nliddletex, bookseller, Nov. to, it, and Dec..l6, ar one, at Guild hall. Attornies, Messrs. Wiltshire and Bacon, Old, Broad-stret. John FeWings,Of St. Philip andlacob, inn-holder, Gloucester, Nov. 7, 17, 404 - 1 Dec. 16, at eleven, at the White Hart, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs: Vizard and tiutchhison, Lo,ndon; or Mr. D. Baynton, Bristol. William Stancome, of Swansea, Glarnorganshire, shop keeper, Nov. 21 21, and Dec. 0, 1 at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bristol. Attornies', Messrs. E. Daniel and Son, l'ristol ; or Messrs. ,Pearson and Son, Pump-court, Temple, London. Isaac Leedham, late of Buxton, Derbyshire, innkeeper and victualler, Dec. 1,2, and i 6, at twelve, at the George lnn, Detby. Attornies, Mr. Shaw, Westbn-Hall, near Tidsweli, Derbyshire; or Mr. Ware, Gray's-Inn, London. john Bennett, late of Bristol, cabinet-maker, Nov. 6, /6, and Dec. 16, at_ twelve, at the Rummer Tavern; Bristol. WAttorney, Mr. ThomasJarman, Bristol. illiam Meadows and Richard lohnson, of Bell-street, Paddington, Middlesex, coal-merchants, Nov. LI, 18, and Dec. It, at tell, at G uildhall. Attorney, Mr. Boustield, Bouverie.street, Frans Collis, I,ite ot mon- place, B:ackman. street,South walk, Surrey, tailor, Nov. tr, 18, at one, and Dec. 16, at twelve, at .Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Payne and. Morshead, Aldermanbury; ' john Purvis, •of Sancigate„ Newcastle-upon Tyne; vintner; Nov. 27, zB, and Dec. ;6, at eleven, at the Snakspeare Tavern, Nev. castle-upon-"Tyne. Attornies,. Mr Kirkley, Newcastle:u pan- Tyne; pr. Mr. C,nstablkSymorlifs- I nu, Chancery Ir.rne. Lot - lcion. lone Napier, • late Of Bucklersbury, London, but now itectoa-road, Saint George's-heids, Surrey, mer nt, Nov. ti, and Dec.. 16, at one, Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Wilde, jun. Castle-street, ai itopovan-sq ua re . - H. - alter Drury, of Stamford •strect, Blackfriars-road, Surrey, stationer, ti,v. 7, lit, and Dec. 16, at eleven, at Guild. - London. Attormsy, Mr. Cozen, Chancery-chambers, Quality-court, Chancery-lane. Burt,,,staoailiarine-otrect, Commercial-road, Mid dlesex, straw‘piat-fador, lint, to, is., and Dec. 16, at eteven, at Guildhall, London. '‘lttarney, Mr. Latkow, Warrirooe • place, Doctors' CommuliG, : Thomas oldSmith,or Snonditch, MindlL spirtouus liquors, Nov. 14, so, at twelv itiot at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Charsley, Mark 'Charles Robert Chadwick, of Grosvenor-Niews,Bond-street, ;Middlesex, ircn-plate-worker, Nov: _it, at, at one, and and DR..:c. 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Rigby aud Low less, .Chatham -place, Bridge-street. John Teuton and George Moore, of Kotherhithe-street, Rotherithe, Surrey, smiths, Nov. ti, IS, and • Dec. 16, at one, at. Guildhall, -London, Attorney, Mr. Wilde, jua. Castle-street, Falcon-square. • - Thomas Joseph Collis, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, coach. maker, Now. xt, Is, and Dec; 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorities, Messrs. Blakelock and Makinson, Elm-court, Temple. Ann Lanchester, of St. lames's-street, Middlesex, milliner and dress-maker, Nov. 7, 18, and Dec. 16, at ten, at at Guildhall. Attomies, Messrs: Wybourn and Burke; Craig's•court, Charing-cress. John Kerry, of Little Ness port-street,Lting-acre, Middlesex, haberdasher, Nov. 7, 14, atici*Dee. 16, at eleven, t Guild hall. Attorney, Mr: Searle, Child's-place, envie-bar:. George Taylor, of Barsted, Wrotharn, Kent, paper-maker, Nov. 11,21, at one, and Dec. ;6, at eleven, •at Guildhall; London. Mtornies, Messrs. Street and Woolfe, Philpot, lane, London. _ John Peploe t of Kennington, Surrey, coach-maker, Nov. 7, • IS, and Dec. 16, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attor ney, Mr Lucas, Blackftiars-road: Henry Chabaurl, of P lumtree-street, 13loornsbury,Middlesex, jeweller, Nov, 7, 14, and Dec. lb, eleven, at Guildhall. Atiorriey,Mr: Lamb, Mdersgate-strcet. • Joseph Pouttney, of Cheddar, Solnersetshire, paper-maker, Nov., IS, and. Dec. 16, at eleveri, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol / . Attornies, Mr. E. Stephens, Bristol; or Mr. S. W. Srieet, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London. A,dealer in wines iee,4t,ten, Dec. 5. Walter Misen, of Heartley-place, Kent. road,' bran dy:merchant, atone, at Guildhall. Nov. AI. John Jackson, of GreatYarmouth,Norfolk, chemist, at one at Guildhall. zo. Theophilus Mcrae and Moses La Porte' Mcrae, Of Queen-street, Cheapside, warehousetnen, at one, at Guild - hall. Dec. 5. William Webb, of Westminster-bridge.road, Lam beth, coal-merchant, at one, at Guildhall. Dec. S. James Dunn, of Stockport, Chester, draper, at eleven, at the Bridi;evvater Arms Inn; Manchester Nov. 28. Joseph Todd, of Berwick-upon-Tweed, merchant, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon- Unit: Dec. William Redfern, of Nottingham, hosier, at twelve, at the Ram Inn, in the olamet-place. Nov. 2.5. James Dodd,of Pall Mall, Westminsteri hatter and hueier, at twelve, at Guildhall. ‘CERTIFIC44TES. Nov. 25.--Edruund Iliflyer, of Nlark-lane, .London,, pork.. butcher. : , Welling Woolley; of Stayley-bridge, Lancashire, cotton spinner. , inliam Milburn, of Clifton, Yorks-hire, farmer. lames Wallace, of Manchester, cotton- manufaEturer. Sir M..:',.thew IlloNarn 4 Knight, of. Gracechuren-street, Lon don, baut , ;_er. " . Groves Penton' 2t':.3 .9 c$ tfrnton, of Birmingham, jewel leis. - Gefor:; , :` Edlin. of _Aleza*, London, jeweller. Elias' ! +IYI,-4.-ra,,.l,iMon4•lment-yard, London, wine and bran dy,......rbati. . Georga , Se4boinc, of Holton', Middlesex, sacking-manu- Liatirer. PARTNERSHIPS D ISsOl-1/E John Woodhouse, Ithn Page, Geotge Gay, and Thos.Wood. house, of Bristol, tobacco fists. William Amor and Thon►a Nichols, of Southampton, attor• Dies at law. • • .4 Ann Calshcr Best and Ann Wagster, of Chancery-lam, chess.. makers. LONDON s Printed by RI At the SUN-OFF - ...‘ William Bryan arid William Wolin% of BOotb-strect, SPi- 1 tal-fields dyers. . . - lohn.Alcoc 9 k, )(Inn Boswell, ata Richard .Corner, attornies i i and solicitor.' '._ - George Boyd, George'M‘Call, Alex. Chagston, and Andrew Thompson. . , i loin Sturges, Wilßain Gould, josaph Tucker, and ‘Villiam Ford, of Bath, bankers: _- ‘ , • . Joel john Tanner :and )oePTannei, of , Y.bleT, Gloucester shire, black-smiths. • Robert Elgar and William Eigar, of Dover, brewers. • : Richard Charles and William Vaylin - , - St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall, tailors. I liainnah Wallworth, Mar;:lretHodgkiiison, and Ellen liodg kinson, of Stockport, milliners. George A mistiong and Fred 'Falkner, Fox-lane, Shadwell, brass-founders. . AUSTRIAN PRISONERS I.tv; FIIA NEE, Tile, following interesting Note is translated from The, Indicateur," published at BoUrdeaux PREFECT OF LA GIRONDE. Bourdeaux„ Sept. 25. THE PREFECT', OF TIIE DEPARTMENT OF, LA GI- RONDE, CHEVALIER OF THE EMPIRE, TO THE • MAYORS OF THE DEPARTMENT. " GENTLEMEN, " You have received my circular of, the 2,63 h of. August, telative to the Austrian prisoners of One hundred prisoners, composing the first detach went, will arrive* at .134",urdeanx on the otli•of Oc tober. You will engage the farmers (soutnission aires) to be ihere on the same day, because these strangers will be placed immediately at their dis posal. 0. The Circular states, that the Government will not interfere between the.priSoners and the prOprie- , tors ; however, indispensable, that the Mayor of the. Commune be a Witness - to the reciprocal agree ments. If he finds that .they wish to take advan- - tage of their condition, that is to say, to obtain their . services at insufficient prices, the Mayor will be their protector ; he will maintain their interests, and in any case wherein his remsentations might prove in efiedual, lie Will give notice of it to the Under Bre- . leas. " The clothing and feeding are charges which the proprietor must take upon himself, in regard to the prisoners ceded to hin' He must, besides, give the prisoner a fixed salary in money: " Other prisoners from the same nation having' already been placed in this country, the proprietors must know, by experience, that they are faithful, 'open-minded, robust, and laborious. Many pro prietors have, therefore, so treated them as for ever to attach them to their service. This is the end to which the proprietors should tend, and they cannot attain it but by treating the prisoners with all the indulgencedue to misfortune. They xvill do wrong in persuading themselves that they are to be abandoned at their discretion. You Will require of the proprietors, who shall Garter, combined vvith nrilitiry trophies, and bear obtain prisonerS, that they give you frequent ac- ing this insription "George the Third our Gracious counts of their : duet. It will even be proper that t Sovereign, whom God preserve." At the top of the you learn free :t se strangers themselves whether,room was a canopy surrounded by a transparency; they be treated vi s ! h humanity, and whether the ortwhich were exhibited various emblems and the conventions Stipulatedin eheir behalf be properly ex- I letterail. 50, 1809. Over the fire-place, snp : ecuted. .7 , V . I ported iti . ah elegant manner by foliage and drapery '. ic The proprietors will be discharged from all re- ! of stuff, the same as worn by the Ladies, was a sporeibility-for the desertion of any prisoner, pro- wreath of scarlet and white worsted suspended froai . vided they immediately give notice to the Mayor of I a Coronet, and incircling an incription. " S. E. M. the Commune, who will give advice of it to the Patroness, 00411116.809." Gold and silver laurels armed force: •. , • with the motto ‘.') - übitorn Regis, O. .25," were " Fur this purpose the Mayor will take and pre- 1 noticed, and many beautiful Jubilee medallions. — serve a list ,of the prisoners who are in his Corn- ; The absence of the charming patroness was univer m u I ne, with a description of their persons: sally regretted. ~ "If any prisbner fails in respect to local autho- i The Jubilee was celebrated at Alnveick with much rity, or to the proprietor who employs him, the . 'spirit and loyalty. The morning was ushered in by Mayor may order himeietemeiterifitie'triestt .for twentir the ringing of bells, and the reveille -byehe drums -:-' cur hours.--,,''' ''''' '+, '' '''' V of the Northumberland regiment of local militia, and ' 4's -0 , 1 by the bugles of the' Percy tenantry volunteers, who I were stationed on the turrets over the great gates of the castle, from the saluting battery of which, a gun was' fired at sun-rise, and the flag hoisted. Be fore noon, the brigade of artillery, the detachment of 17 rifle wall pieces, three troops of cavalry; (with the ancient standards of the family) and nine coin- penies 'of riflemen, being the northern half of the corps of Percy tenantry, marched, into Alnwick Castle, where refreshments were provided for them ; after which they took post on the bat tlements,towers, and top of the castle. Immediately after divine service, the salute com menced with T guns from the artillery, which was followed by all the wall-pieces, 'and a feu de joie from the cavalry drawn up under the castle, and afterwards, some riflemen on the walls and top of the castle, which was succeeded by three cheers, and then a flourish from the bugles in the flag tower.— This wasewice repeated, completing the royal salute of 21 gans; after which the troops and companies re turned immediately to' their several places of muster, where dinners were provided for them. The offi cers of the corps on duty at Alnwich, dined with their colonel, the Earl Percy at the castle, where they were most elegantly and hospitably entertained, and " God save the King," was sung in full chorus, after his Majesty's health was drank. The fineness of the weather added much to the festivity of the day, and induced a great number of ladies to go in to the ground opposite the castle, where the tiring could be seen with the greAtest etfed. At theTown-:hall, in the evening there was a ball, most fashionably and numerously attended by all the families of the neighbourhood. The other half of i the corps upon Tyneside also fired a feu de joie on Throckley Fell, after which the officers dined together in Newcastle, and the men in their respeaive places of muster. Jubilee medals, in honour of . the day, were de livered to all the officers and serjeants of the corps, which consists of above 500 men, paid by ins Grace the Duke of Northumberland. THE MOkAVIANS. vtl in . , o same fuu&ionary is bound to denounce Tribunals the prisoner who renders himself gait of any oflence to which our laws attach pu nisment, , . " If any labouring prisoner should fall sick, he will be transported with care, and at the ex pence of the proprietor, to the nearest military hos pitai. " Gentlemen, you will have the goodnesss to preserve this instruction,, and take it for your guide and rule. " I have the honour to salute you with consider ation. " The Prefect of the Department of Gironde, 6 ` GARY." OLD BAILEY. Saturday Samuel Tavernin stood indiEled on sus picion of feloniously uttering and publishing, as true, and offering in payment, divers forged and counterfeited Bank notes, purporting to be notes of the Governor and Company of the Bank of Eng land. . _ _ Our readers will recoiled that the prisoner was committed from the . Public Office, Bow-street, a few days since,, on this charge. He had paid away the notes in question (three one-pound and two two pound notes) to a I.lr. Job Coles, a grazier -and -far mer, in part payment fora bullock ;. and, on their .being paid into the. Bank of England, they were dis covered to be forgeries, and were traced back to the possesSion of the prisoner, who was a butcher, at Hollyport. The defence set up on the part of the Prisoner was, that he received the notes in the course of his business.—He was acquitted. John Sly and .kli.aa Hempstead pleaded guilty to an indiatuent, charging them with having in their possession an engraved plate, purporting to be a plate for printing one-pound notes of the Governor and Company of the Bank of' England, well knowing the same to be forged ; and also for having divers napressions of the said plate in their possession. The Counsel for the prosecution, in consequence of their Fielding guilty, did not press another count, charging the Prisoners with tittering several of the said notes; knowing them to be forged. The manner in which the United Brethren, com monly called Moravians, kept the day in their set tlement at Fairfield, near Manchester, deserves at tention.—About six in the a flag was hohn- - ed on the turret of the chapel, exhibiting in large characters the words " God save the King." At eight, trumpets and other wind instruments, placed in the balcony, announced the festival by playing " God save the King," and other loyal airs. At eleven public service began, in the course of which, after reading the prescribed form .oi prayer and other parts of the Liturgy, an Anthem, consisting, of airs and chorusses, being part of the 20th and 'Past Psalms, Charles RutheVord was capitally conviEted of bur glariously entering the dwelling-house of Henry Da vidson, .publican, in Wild -street, St. Giles's and stealing therein several bottles of wine. The Pd boner. was found in the cellar by the watchtuan, and pretended to have fallen in thereby accident. CHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; and Pvblislred by WILLIAM ARMI.GER SCRIPPS, South IV .1co„ No. I iv, Strand; where Advertiiements, Orders for tilts Paper ',Letters for the Bditor, tkc. (post-paia), was perforrned:b . 7 a 'god 'bawl nf vocll, and instils. mental performers. , It was composed expressly foe the'solemn occasion by the Rev. C. J. La Trobe, and produced arstrikitig effect. Ti.e sermon was on the words, "Fear Gc,d, honour the King." In the after noOn;by .request of many, the Ant hula was repeated in ,the Chapel, ,with other, appropriate pieces of music from Handers and other works, closing with the Coronation Anthem ;- at seven in the evenhig, their was another service in the Chapel, Cit;sing with the Hallelujah' in the Messiah ; after which, the trumpets and wind instruments in.the balcony play ed'for some time " God Save the King" and,oiker appropriate tunes:" The young people meanwhile had preparedsome fire-works in an adjoining field, and the brightness of the moon, the parries parad: jug the terra6e, and she general joy in.everyccuitie-. nance, displayed the most, fervent and untainted loyalty, At the Chapel a collection was made for the poor, and a tieigbouring Gentleman. feasted a num ber of poor weavers at the Lin. ' THE JUBILEE. Amidst the demOnstrations of unatfeaed joy, gra titude, and esteem, on the lace Jabilee,- none have appeared more anxious in pourtraying those din sions than the inhabitants of the village of Dawlish, in Devonshire, and while they evince their genuine feelings of respeEt -and loyalty for a Most. gracious and beloved Sovereign, they also . display the traits of line , ality of sentiment and feeling WOrthy of Engli4b- ineu, Day-light .was' Inhered in with ringing of bells and firing of guns, at appointed 'intervals. At ten o'clock the inhabitants and visitors Attended divine service, where an excellent sermon wwi' preached, _with an appropriate text, by the Rev. Dr. Perkins, .Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, en which occasion the Church never appeared equal ly . crowded, or the audience more devout ; each heart appeared bit, with professions, and paid its overflow ing feelings with unfeigned joy. On di% ine service being concluded, the festive happiness burst forth in every quarter of the village : the entering gates to Rear-Admiral, Schank's house and pleasure grounds Were thrown open, and on Which were ex hibited the standard of proud Britain, with ensignS, banners, &c. and front a carriage gun on, his laWn royal salute was fired :• the extreme fineness of the day, added to these demonstrations, produced the grandest etre - 4 ; and • while each countenance dis played the - sensations thereby occasioned, they, also indicated their respeEt and esteem for the worthy Admiral, whose exertions to shew histlOyalty to a Master, could- be equalled by few, and exceeded by none.' A Neteran of nearly the same age as our beloved Monarch, and who has spent 58. years in his service, paying his. tribute . with such fervour, could not fail of being produetive of the most pleas e ing sensations. At one o'clock 'every poor indi vidual in the parish received • a pound of, bread, a pound of beef, and a quart of cyder. The evening -crowned the festival with ringing 'of bells, firing of guns, an exhibition of fire-works, and sheep roast ing for the poor; and through the whole a conti:' nued scene of harmony prevailed. The surplus of money so generously subscribed on this occasion has - been wisely appropriated for providing the 'poor with coals and blankets for the apprdaching winter. Inlcom—TheStuff Ball atLincoin was as it gene ~ rally has been,a large assemblage of rank and fashion. In consequence. of the lamented - illness of Lord Monson,the duties or the noble and amiable patroness were admirably sustained by Lady Anderson, whose judgment, ability and taste in desiguing, executing and arranging the: very appropriate ornaments on this festive 'Celebration of our beloved and revered Monarch's accession to' the throne, were universally admired. Over the entrance was-a beautiful trans parency representing the insignia of the Order of the BROAD IVINSOR, SOMERSETWV:E. The day was celebrated here with such demon-, strations of attachment to, the person or our beloved Sovereign, as refie('kd honour on the loyal and wOr .thy inhabitants - of this place. The merninl: mshered in by the ringing of bells, and the flying, of celours•; at eleven the congregation (the largest that ii - ad been known for many years) assunibled at the church there; their behaviour was strikingly se. rious and devout. Divine service was, perforrneo, and an appr'priate Sermon preached by the Vierro the Rev. Llr. Knott; after which, provisions, and such other relief as,. their Wants required, were dis tributed to the poor, the aged, and the infirm ; there was not a poor person in' the parish who had not on this occasion an additional motive to bless the King, as the cause of their comforts and enjoyment , . —At tVee o'clock all the farmers and respemabie inhabitants were invited to a ple,ptiful and hospitable dinner that had been prepared at the George Inn ; upwards of seventy sat down to table. The festivi ty of the ; day was unclouded every one present was animated-with sentiments of loyalty, love and vene ration towards the Sovereign, and gratitude to the supreMe Giver of all Good, for having so long con tinued 'to them the blessings of his reign. TheadMissions at the different,Colleges of Cam bridge last• year' have never been' remembered so great ; the number admitted at Trinity College alone is. between 80 and 90, amongst whom are—Lord Vise. Powerscourt, Lord Gesnge Taylour, Hon.. Mr. Mackenzie, Mr. Melville', Mr. Kinuaird, &c. Sik,C,./-1. C. Coote, Sir N. Cokhurst, I.; W. Hort, Theßev. Edward Markham Willan, A.B. is pre sented by. the Lord Cuancellor to the Vicarage of kirkburtOn, near Iluddersfield. A daring 'robbery was committed en Friday night last, on the premises of Mr. Willies,:-who keeps the Running-horse public-house, in Piccadilly. The • villains, it appears, entered the premises by the trap door . . which leads, into the cellar,, 'from which they .- ... stole seven gallons of spirits, fourteen bottles of red :...' i port, and four bottles of white wine, and tapped a butt of strong beer, from which they took out seve rai g illons. They went.to The bar, and took out of the till fon t :, pounds in halince, with which they. Inzoe_their escaye. they A few days since; a child of Mi. Rich, of Stoke, lane; - Bath,.waS burnt in a lime-kiln. The kiln was • •about half burnt down, and covered %with coal, and but little, it any fire appeared. 'Several children were playing near the spot; and Mr. Rich's child, wh6 was about seven years of age; not perceiving 'the kiln,. ran upon it, and fell iu.,, The man below ^ - immediately drew the kiln, but notwithstanding, tfiti poor child was burnt to dust ; not even aborie could be' found. - - . A daring robbery was on Friday evening rap-- rallied under ebe archway beneath ,Mr. Justice Chambre's house, in . Lincoln's-inn-fields. As a .Gentleman was passing, a fellow ran against hitr, and knocked him doWn, seized his watch and rail off. An_ alarm was instantiy given, and the ,thief was taken, and near the spot where he was seized, the .watch , was found. SHIP NEWS. GRAVISILND, NOVXMBER 3. Arrived—the Sylvan, Short, from Prince Edward's Island; 'and the Maria, Nicholson, trom. New Brunswick. Sailed—the British Queen, Manic, and :Venilia, nald, for farnaica ; John, Davis, for Gibraltar ; Mary, Shel . drake, .for Guernsey; Sarah • Ellzabeth, —, and Catharina. Evers. for Malmoc; Thalia, Clegg, for Surinam ; I.:ortunai Crowley, for Cadiz; and ths Active, Poynter, for ‘Vater fOrd. B !RMS. , . . On the 3 ist ult. at Penzance, the Lady of William Hoare, Es q. °la Son. On the Ist inst. at Brighton, the Eton. Mrs. Childers, of a Daughter. MAI R lE. D . - Can Thur.;day, at Ipswich,' koberr - Trosey. Esq. data of the Island of Antigua; to Mss Toosey, of Ipswicii. 'The same day, at Walttrinistow,• Mi. .tosepli of Stanhope-street, to Miss liurner, elde s t &laughter of Mr. • 'oho Turucr, of Waitit:unstow, .Essex. • , . At Clifton. Hotwells, near Bristol,- Charles Bourne, Esq.• formerly a Colonel in His Majesty: 7 f s erv ic e .. At Cruestown, in "the County of Meath, Mrs. Barnes,Barnee tie of Lieutenant Barnes„ of the 7ist Regiment. Lately, in George's-street, Cork, at an advanced age, Mt- William Chartres, formerly an Attorney and, Colimissiourt of Affidavits. .At Rochester, aged 86, Mrs. Nightingale, - a maiden lady,. Late - Of Maidstone, aunt of 1. Nightingale, Esq. Colleamr of the Customs at Rochester. At Chi!stone Part ' in Kent, after a long illness, Caro line, wife of George B est, 'Esq. On the 3oth of, Septernbet last, at 'Talavera, Capt. Bryan. Adjatant of the Ist Battalion of the .Cohistrearn Guards. On the 30th ult. Mr. Seager, of Berniondsey-street. ' On the tat inst. at his son's house in Guildtorthstreett Matthew Consett, ksq. aged 78. • . On Wednesday last, Mr.-William Stott, sen. late of King' -ston and Port koyat, hi lamaiea," Merchant and Planter. OR 'Friday last, at Wickham, in Hampshire, .Mrs. l an "' Warion, sister to the late Dr. Wartoni'at the advanced ag e 01 78 'years. - The same day, Mr: Fowler lhan, Apothecary, Camber' well; Surrey. , s , A few day; agQ, John Magee, Esq. Proprietor of the 01 1 : 7 .lin Evening Post. lately, at . GOsherton, near Spalding, aged 6o years, A ir ; • Hill; who; 'with the two wooden coffins in winch he ,buried; weighed upwards of 60 stone:. :olton.street, G ofveno aiquatC, 11USt addrcss,ldA '